Other industries around the world record, either audio or video, presentations from conferences and at least make them available to their members or to those that bought a "virtual ticket". Archaeology is notably behind the curve on this but through the efforts of Doug Rocks-Macqueen and others we're getting there. On today's show we discuss the challenges and ethics behind recording and making available conference presentations.

On this bonus episode Doug Rocks-Macqueen gives you a step-by-step way to approach conference organizers about recording the presentations and how to do it.

Hey members! Here are recordings as quickly as I can get them to you from the Society for American Archaeology Meeting in Washington D.C. These are largely unedited and will be aired on future episodes of other podcasts. Enjoy!

Hey members! Here are recordings as quickly as I can get them to you from the Society for American Archaeology Meeting in Washington D.C. These are largely unedited and will be aired on future episodes of other podcasts. Enjoy!

Hey members! Here are recordings as quickly as I can get them to you from the Society for American Archaeology Meeting in Washington D.C. These are largely unedited and will be aired on future episodes of other podcasts. Enjoy!

At the beginning of this show, Ken started telling a story about a crazy student at his university. It was cut because it didn't really fit with the episode. However, it's such a good story that I've included it here. Enjoy!

Well, we did a lot of good this year, but, it came at a cost. This is why we edit! I only collected clips from the last few months, but, I'm doing the entire year in 2018! Look forward to quarterlly outtakes episdoes.

On this episode, Stephen tells us about the Chacmool conference that took place in Canada this Fall. That leads to a discussion about First Nations people and the lack of diversity in archaeology. Which leads to talk of college and a lack of diversity in collegiate studies. Much of that discussion is in the Bonus content on our member site.

On today's show we talk with ArchaeoGaming pioneer and expert, Andrew Reinhard. We find out what archaeogaming is and why it's important to the public. It's not just about the ethics of archaeology as represented in games, but, the games themselves.